Jinko and Aiko panels with Sigenergy, GoodWe, Tesla or Sungrow storage, designed around your roof and how the household actually uses power. Installed by our own A-Grade electricians, with every rebate checked against your address before the price is set.
Glen Waverley is two kinds of suburb on the same street. The originals are 1960s and 70s brick veneer, single storey, with a hipped tile roof and usually one long face that catches the sun for most of the day. Next door there is often a rebuild: a large two-storey home or a pair of townhouses where one house used to be, with a roof broken into lots of smaller faces at different heights.
Those two roofs need different designs. On an original hip we can usually run long, tidy rows and the main question is how far round to the east and west to go. On a new two-storey roof the job is finding enough usable area once the box gutters, vents and upper walls are accounted for, and that is where high-output panels earn their place. Some originals also carry a small early system from the feed-in tariff days, and we will tell you plainly whether it is worth keeping.
We are not local. Glen Waverley is about 50 minutes up the road from our depot in Somerville, and we service it with the same crews and the same fixed quotes as the suburbs closer to home. The design starts with your bills and your plans for the gas, and it sits alongside the other electrical work we do in Glen Waverley.
The same four parts on every job. How they are laid out depends on whether you are in an original or a rebuild.
On an original Glen Waverley home we usually lay Jinko Tiger Neo or Aiko panels across the main north or west face and add a second face only if the numbers support it. Fewer faces means fewer strings, a simpler inverter set-up and an array that looks deliberate from the street.
Newer homes have less clear roof and more edges. We map each face, check the shade from the upper storey onto the lower roof, and use higher-wattage panels so the system still reaches a useful size without crowding every corner.
Sigenergy SigenStor, GoodWe, Tesla Powerwall or Sungrow, sized from your usage between late afternoon and bedtime. In most homes here it goes on a garage wall or a sheltered side wall, close to the switchboard, with bollards if a car parks beside it.
A small early array can sometimes stay on its own inverter while the new system runs beside it. Often it is simpler to take it off and start again with one hybrid inverter. We look at the age, brand and condition and give you both options on paper.
The full range is on our products page.
Tier-one panels with 25-year performance warranties, laid out for the roof faces you have.
Hybrid and string inverters, chosen so a battery can join the system now or later.
Home batteries sized to the evening peak, with backup circuits set up for outages.
Home chargers wired into the same system and set to charge from your solar first.
None of these are in Glen Waverley, but the houses are close cousins. Each one is written up in full with the specification.
A double-storey home on three-phase supply, with a terracotta roof split across several planes. Twenty-four panels were spread over the tile, and five GoodWe battery modules were stacked on the north wall underneath the array.
Twenty-eight Aiko panels on a terracotta tile roof, a Sigenergy three-phase inverter with 24.18kWh of storage, and a heat pump hot water unit in the same job.
Twenty-six Jinko panels on a single-phase home, feeding a Sigenergy SigenStor inverter and three battery modules on the exterior brick wall. This one went ahead without the Solar Victoria rebate.
We are about 50 minutes away, so we plan the visit properly and come with what we need to quote on the day.
Twelve months of usage tells us more about the right battery size than anything else. We also ask what you still run on gas.
Roof faces, shade from the upper storey or next door, the switchboard, the meter and where a battery can legally sit.
A drawn panel layout, the inverter and battery models, any board work and the price after the discounts you qualify for.
Network connection, Solar Victoria where it applies, and the federal discounts on the panels and battery.
Our own crew fits the system, tests the backup circuits with you and sets up the app before leaving.
Not every Glen Waverley household qualifies for every discount. We check yours against the rules before the quote is final.
For eligible owner-occupiers, on the panels and inverter only, and subject to household income and property value tests. Plenty of homes here pass, some do not, and we tell you which before you sign. There has been no Solar Victoria battery rebate or loan since 2025.
Cheaper Home Batteries takes around 30 percent off an approved battery, with no income test, so it applies whether or not you qualify for the state rebate.
Small-scale technology certificates come off at the point of sale on every eligible system. If you are also thinking about the gas heater, the heating and cooling page for Glen Waverley covers that side.
There are closer companies. Here is what we bring to a Glen Waverley roof.
If your early panels are still useful we say so. If they are holding the new system back, we show you why on paper.
SAA accredited design and install, New Energy Tech Approved Seller, A-Grade licence REC 32300, and no subcontractors on your roof.
We also install reverse cycle heating and heat pump hot water, so the array and battery are sized for the loads that are coming.
The quote covers the board work, the bollards and the approvals. What is on the page is what you pay.
Live Google reviews. Look for the Sigenergy, GoodWe and Powerwall jobs.
Questions about a Glen Waverley system? Call 0466 355 441 and talk to an electrician.
Before the roof goes on if you can. Knowing where the switchboard, the battery wall and the conduit runs will be saves rework later, and we can price the system to suit the plans.
It depends on the inverter age and whether the panels are still producing. Sometimes it can stay alongside a new hybrid system, sometimes removing it gives a cleaner, larger array. We give you both options.
On some lots, in winter, yes. We check the sun path at the site visit and leave any face that would lose too much to shade off the design.
It depends on household income, property value and whether you live in the home. We check before quoting. The federal battery discount and STCs do not depend on income.
Not necessarily. Many homes here are single phase and run a good-sized system. If you already have three phase, or are adding an EV charger, we design around it.
Enough to carry the house from late afternoon until morning on a typical day. Your bills tell us what that is, and we would rather fit the right size than the biggest one.
A booked site visit, then a written quote with the layout, battery size, brands and the price after the discounts you qualify for.
